davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14
TmrniR Nnnimnfel.

INnIANArOLTs, INp., January l3.-A
Democratic Senatorial caucus was held to-
night, senenty-two members being pres
cnt. On the fourth ballot David Turplc
was nominated. Ex-senator Mcdonald
was his principal competitor. -Four DEM
Ocrats, Knights of Labor, hOltcd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14
4 West Nirginlan Nominated.

Sp'ciR shgrHm iO IN, E'Oisir.
WASHINGTON, January T. Among
nominations sent to tho Senate to-day was
that OF Henry II. rcndIrton, of West
Virginia IL Dc United States Consul at
Southampton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14
Most Excellent,

J. J. Atkins, Chief ui Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: Ny family and are ben
eiiciaries VI yonr most excellent medicine.
Dr. King's new discovery for consumption,
having found it to he all that you claim
Inr it, desire 10 testify TO Is virtue. The
friends 70 whom have recommended it
praise it at every opportunity"
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consunp-
ti0u is guaranteed TO cure Coughs, Colds,
bronchitis, Asthma, Group, and every al
feetion of Throat, Chest, aud Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at Logan q Co.'s Drug
Store. Large Size 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14
M 4 tIts,

WASHINGTON, January H.. The vote
Wa not taken on the Interstate Com
mrrcc bill To day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14

TFFIN, O., January I3.-Mrs. Joseph
two sons in the Baltimore and ohio wreck
will begin suit against the company for
SD1 ujlu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14
HoRSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
In NerNnus DNspcp.ia.

DIR. X. S. McCombs, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: Il have used ii in nervous dyspepsia
with success. 1t is a good nervous tonic. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14

GEORGE CuNKLIN, the lion tanner, says
he will have nothing 10 do with cross
eyed animals nor u.c any other remedy for
his coughs ..nd colds but Dr. Balls Cough
g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14

hIrOETANT.--All persons atillrt"d with
rheumatism, neuralgia, sure throat, pains
in the back or limbs. -lTains, bruises, etc,
should be- informed that salvation oil il
what thoy need For sale hy all drug
g.sis rtice tweniY-iiYo ocntsa bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14
HANDED DOWN.
IMPORTANT DECISION, BY JUDGE JACOB.
YESTERDAY.
The Police and Fire Byard Ordinance Annullei
IN So Far as Ii Relates to the
Police Department

The long-looked for decision of Judge
Jacob, IN the matter OF the petition OF J.
4. Sheppard and Others, praying that the
ordinance Of the City Council creating the
Board OF Police and Fire Commissioners be
superseded, revoked and annulled, was
han"rd down in Part One of the Circuit
Court yesterday, and will he found in full
below. The substance Of the opinion is
that the ordinance is good so far rs it
relates 10 the government of the Fire De-
partmcnt, but that part relating to the
Police Department is unauthorized, and of
no affect Council never having been
clothed hy the Legislature with specific
power 10 organize and maintain such IL
department of the city government.
The respondents will probably take an
api.n, (" The Supreme Court. A formal
order will he entered in the Circuit Court
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14

Estimated P'oha5ic Receipts at Hc Treasury,
for The Fiscal Tcar cHdiny September 30,
lSS7, and The CETgcs Upon The State Fund
EDr TINT Hlnr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14

leaving balance at end Of yearI> SlSoINI 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-14

Making total of 1890, ,43l
The estimated charges for that
year are 4Si, $40
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Errinp Bur Human.

A few days ago Officer Unthank was
approached by Danish girl, who said
she was anxious to find some place to
work. She was stranger IN the city,
and came here from Dakota. The officer
asked her why she left there, whether
she could not get work there, etc.. and
the only reason the girl assigned for thus
coming here was that she felt that it was
this much nearer Denmark. The girl
was evidently homesick and worried,
and the kind hearted officer took little
pains to find her home. He secured
for her employment in a family on
Avenue A. 1t did not take the lady long
to discover that the girl had due cause to
feel worried. She is in such q condition
of health that will soon unfit her for do
ing any housework, and with no home,
and no friends to care for her her condi-
tion is deplorable. The family with
whom she is now stopping cannot keep
her, and the girl seems to have no place
to 60 where she can be properly cared
for during her illness. An attempt was
made to get her taken into the Cottage
hospital, but there is no room for her.
An appeal was made to the Home of the
Friendless. but she could not be taken in
there. The county has no poor house
now, and SO the outlook is rather dark.
The case is one which presents an excel
lent chance for the showing of practical
charity, and it is to be hoped that some
kindly hearted person may provide some
chance for the girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Grand Army BOYS.

The committees of the Veteran legion
and Grand army posts of this city wish
to return their hearty thanks to all the
generous citizens who in any manner
aided in the entertainment of the 21th
inst, and particularly to the ladies Of
Cottage hospital, and all others who rem
dered such invaluable services, and gave
such lavish supplies of provisions, be-
sides giving time and labor in the enter
tainment and supper. Also to the Ba:
varian band for their generous help, and
to the Glce clubs, and Miss Nellie
Hatcher, for their kind assistance on that
evening. They feel that the dinner,
supper and ball was grand success for
IA most worthy object, and all will re
ioice in the solid benefits rendered the
Cottage hospital,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
THE MANAWA MOTOR LINE
The Enterprise Assured and To-Day All
Arrangements Will Be Made.
NO HOME FOR ERRlNo WOMEN
Tho Sale or the Clarinda Branch of
the Wabash Not to Take Place To-
Day-The Glandcred Horse Case
Bits OF Bar News.
The Manawa Railway.


Yesterday afternoon the Lake Manawa
railway company held meeting at the
parlors of the Pacific house. Mr.. j. X.
Graves, of Dubuque, well known cap
italist, was present, and it was to confer
with him, and close arrangements which
have been pending, that the meeting was
held. AS result the announcement is
made that the enterprise is practically
assured, and that the contract will be
closed at once, and work commence
forthwith. The road is to be bu lit by Mr.
Graves and Mr.. j. j. Brown, of this city,
The citizens give them q bonus for build
ing the road, and this bonus has been all
pledged with the exception of $500. To-
day an attempt will be made to secure
this amount, and that it will be readily
raised there is no shadow of doubt. The
citizens cannot afford to let few dollars
stand in the way OF the speedy starting
up of this enterprise, and with the pledg-
ing of this $500 there is nothing TO pre-
vent the work going right along. The
road is to be Il motor one, to run the year
around, and will cost nearly $4,000.
Mr.. Graves yesterday purchased q
handsome tract of land on the proposed
route of the road, and will by thus be.
coming interested in the city not only
secure for himself a goodly return on
his investments, but will prove valuable
addition to the ranks of those who are
working for the interests of the city.
The citizens have an easy gap to fill this
morning between the probability of a
line to Manawa and its absolute GER
.ainty. The gap will be filled with the
$500 before the sun gets noon high.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Tho Other Side.

The squabble which has led to the or
rest of two men, Taylor and Dyer, for
selling glandered horse to Elmer More
house. of this city, has several sides to it.
The Harrison County News gives the fol-
lowing details of the affair rs viewed by
the Morehouse side:
On Friday, of last week, one Elmer More-
house, of Council Bluffs, came to MOndamin,
accompanied BY the city marshal Of Council
Bluffs: They had In their possession war.
rants for two Of our citizens, namely John
Taylor and William Dyer. They hunted up
our city ana the gently
to take tho above named gentlemen from our
midst II they would only put up money
enough 70 satisfy their claim. Our marshal
referred them TO &C Constable Watts, who
their victims. This done, they lost no time
In trying to effect q settlement with the pris-
0ners, assuring them they very much pre-
ferred to settle the matter and let them go,
square, but finally reduced the amount to
Sl25, and In lieu Of money would take good
note. One Of the prisoners, John Tay ylor,
became very much frightened at the prospect
into prison without friend to assist, and
was actually scared into the act of giving
note for SIPS, and attempted to have MIR.
William Clinkenbeard, his father-in.law.
us
however, refused, and sent word to the pris-
oners to stand trial first and then IL they
owed anything he would assist them in pay
ing It, Mr.. Clinkenbeard however, did not
understand that the prisoners were to be
taken to Council Bluffs to be tried for lack of
the necessary funds to settle the matter. The
grounds upon which the arrests were made
are, as near as could be ascertained, as fol.
lows: Some six or seven months ago Taylor
and Dyer were down to Council Bluffs and
Omaha working with others from this place on
public works. During this time Dyer, one
Of the prisoners, traded a horse belonging to
Elmer Morehouse, OF Council Bluffs Itnow
transpires that the aforesaid MorehOuse has
come to the conclusion, at this late day, that
the Taylor horse for which he traded Is CLAN
dered, and on the grounds that 1t was CLAN
dered when he traded for II he holds Messrs.
Taylor and Dyer criminally responsible for
having disposed of the animal to HIM, o case
which, II the parties are guilty, can be settled
by no terms which the prosecution may
make In the matter according to law.
Messrs. Taylor and Dyer were taken to
Council Bluffs, gave preliminary trial with
out any witnesses and bound over to appear
committed to jail until bailed out by Mr.:
Council Bluffs, and returned home SUNDAY
| In the meantime warrant was issued fol
| Mr.. MorehOuse, and Constable Watts left
| Saturday evening with his prisoner. More
house Is held for the crime of extortion by
making malicious threats to prosecute the
| parties for crime of which they were not
| guilty. The case was continued several days
| to enable defendant to secure good counsel
and the end Is not yet
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Uncle Sans DOingS,

Judge Love was expected here soon to
finish up some business of the term, but
yesterday Deputy Clerk Hunter received
word from him that instead of coming
here he would finish the matters at Des
Moines on the 10th of next month, and
directed the clerk to report there with
the necessary books and papers. 1t Is
expected that O decision will be then
given IN the Wabash cases.
The sale of the Clarinda branch of the
Wabash system has been advertised to
take place at noon to-day. lis expected
that the sale will be postponed for Il
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Joking q Joker.

George Rudio of "The Manhattan" is a
good deal of joker himself. Not so
much of one. though. as what he has
been. He has a serious cast in his eye
now.
A young business man. a friend ana
patron, came IN yesterday fore noon with
'Say, George, l want to get some
cigars. You can keep this pair of boots
for them. They belong to Frank, and
when he comes IN after them you make
him pay for the cigars before you give
them up. He played that kind of trick
on me once, and want to get even.
They're his best boots"
George smiled at the prospect OF fun.
as we'll smoke himself, too, on the boots.
The package was laid behind the
counter, and there were several more
smokes charged up to the boots, as the
boys got hold of the joke.
Yesterday afternoon Frank came in.
He had heard that his boots were there.
He wanted them. Couldn't have them
until he paid the charges-$l.6 go. He
wouldn't stand it. Got hot. Swore that
George might keep the boots. Wouldn't
say anything. George finally opened
the bundle to see what manner of boots
they were. They proved to be an old
pair. long since past the point where
they were worth patching even. II
began to dawn through Georges Jolly
brain that Frank and his comrade had
been working the house, and had got q
days smoking ON the strength of q pail
of old boots, not worth throwing away
George is wiser. sadder.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Personal Para gran hs.

Judge Lanborn, OF Malvern, is IN the
city.
A. S. Harvey. of Logan, was among
those at the Pacific yesterday.
Mr.. Beatty and George Bolton, of Dow
City, were at the Pacific yesterday.
II. II. Oberholzer has so far recovered
from his illness as to be able to be out.
Mayor Strocker, CT Logan, enjoyed
himself hugely at the gathering of vet
erans.
Ira Grason is suffering from a spraincd
ankle, caused by too speedy q jump out
OF his delivery wagon.
Ex Alderman Henry Dawson and
daughter, now of Maryvilie, Mo-, are
visiting old friends here.
Mr.. Mccullough, of the Richmond fire
alarm company, IS here, making head
quarters at the Bechtele.
Mayor George f. Cole, of Pacific June.
ton, was among the most enthusiastic
attendants at the camp fire.
Robert Mingus and Will Middleton, of
Las Vegas, N. NJ, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Norma Thompson, who has been
visiting her brother Geo. w. Thompson,
returned to her home in Rockford last
evening.
Fred Westrup, the yardmaster OF the
Chicago Il Northwestern, is rapidly get
ting the better of the rheumatism. He
will soon be on duty again.
Mrs o. w. Butts and her son of this
city, and Mrs. j. w. Nadlehofer, of
Joliet. Ills, who have spent the last six
months IN southern California, returned
yesterday.
Charles Bray, son of Theodore Bray,
who is book-keeper for the contractors.
j. j. Brown L. Co.. with headquarters ut
Cheyenne, is reported as lying quite i'll at
hotel in that city.
Marshal Turley is able to drive out on
pleasant days, and it is hoped that he
will live long enough to read many timee
the obituary notice with which the even
ing papers favored him some months
ago.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor left Yesterday for a
visit to her old home in Marseilles. Ill.
She will probably be gone two months.
On her return it is probable that she and
her husband will take up their residence
in Hastings, that point being more con-
venient for him in reaching the trade of
the territory over which he travels.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Read Every Word Of This and BE
On Hand for Your share of
the Pudding.
Hosiery Sale.

500 dozen good Balbriggan and fancy
striped Hose in all sizes; misses and
children's sizes from 4 to 81, and ladies'
in sizes 81, o, 81, all at pairs for 25c.
Others sell these ut 15c to csc per pair.
300 dozen ladies', misses and children's s
Hose, all sizes and colors, Ingram, Lisle
Thread and Balbriggans, full regular and
fast colors, 25c per pair. Never before
offered for sale less than 40c.
900 dozen best Lisle Thread, opera
length, ladies Hose, s! to o. in hair line
stripe, fancy plaids, new. ecru shades, all
best quality, SOC per pair. Always sold
at 81 per pair.
One case Rockford Mixed Gents Half
Hose, pairs for 25c.
One case Gents British Half Hose, 2
pairs for 25c.
cases best Gents c. 6. French, Bal
briggan and British Hose, in PLAIN and
colors, at 25c, regular price, SOC per pair.
The above are without doubt the best
values ever offered at any special sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Mass Meeting Friday Evening.

N1"55 NACCVUIE 4 TfUUJ HHVCHTHS'
There will be mass meeting of citi-
zens of Council Bluffs in Dohaney's opera
house on Friday evening, the Goth, at 8
o'clock sharp. The object of this meet
ing is to take into consideration measures
of vital Importance to the city of Council
Bluffs. A special invitation is extended
to every lady and gentleman interested
in the future of the city to attend this
meeting. w. M. GKoNEwEG, Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Handkerchief Sale.

For Monday ONLY we offer 1000 dozen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with fancy
borders, for sc. Usually sold at 10c.
l case fancy Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at 1Oc each, or for 25c. Usually
sold at zoe each.
case Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, in plain white and fancy borders,
at 15c. Usually sold at 25c or SOC each.
case assorted fine Shire Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, with embroidered
corners, at 25c. Sold elsewhere as high
as 75c each.
This Handkerchief sale offers extra
bargains and only lasts during Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

The following specimens OF oratory
were captured as they fell from the lips
of an Onawa attorney at recent session
of court: "rhe heart is locked in the
depths of the caverns of the human body;
the llind is enshrouded in bulk of hu-
man flesh; the soul has taken its ever,
lasting fight TO realms Of bliss, but would
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

the witness tell lies Gentlemen Of
the jury: When your feet for the last time
tread the sacred place where your bodies
now lie entombed, and you reach the gate
OF that Celestial city, then will you say
under your oaths, gentlemen of the jury,
that them horses do not belong to the
interyenor
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

Judge Connor recently received letter
containing dire threats, with pictures Of
skull and cross-bones, and blotches of
red ink, to indicate blood. He smiled,
and laid 1t aside with other curiositics.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

Contractors and builders will find it to
their interest to get prices on lime,
cement. plaster, hair, etc, from Council
Bluffs Fuel company, $50 Broadway.
Telephone 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

Drs. Hanchett L. Smith, Office No. Il
Pearl St. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele
phone No. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

Money to loan on real estate. Council
Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co.
Room 8, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

j. W. & f. l.. Squire make beautiful
abstracts of title, and deserve the sue
cess they are enjoying.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

Office of Mulholland 4 Co., removed to
In under the Citizens bank. Telephone
No. 1862. Leave your orders for ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES,
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found
IoLoan, For Sale, To Rent, ants, Boarding,
etc., viii beinsorted in this column at tho low
rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the nrst inser-
ION and Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent
insertion. Leave advertisements ut our Office
No II Pearl street, near Broadway. Council
Blu6a
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

OAicial scores of all league base ball
games will be posted ut The Manhat-
tan" each day. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

Miss Mollie Corcorsn, dressmaker, ia
MINISTER street, between Seventh and
Eighth,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29
Lace Sale.

We offer as special sale Oriental, Tor
chon and Silk Laces during the week;
stock to select from. Special attention'is
called to our large and complete stock
of Chantillas, Escurials and Spanish
Laces in black and cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

Officer Stevens was quietly married in
Omaha yesterday to Miss Libbie Brown,
OF Crescent City. The event was sur.
prise to his friends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

Cole & Cole are furnishing number
of the heaviest contractors with all their
supplies and tin work. This enterprisina
firm can figure closer than the eastern
wholesale firms who work for western
trade,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-29

For acre property, residences and bust.
ness property call on w. q. Stacy u Co.,
No. y Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-20
A Sidney Garden Party.

A very pleasant garden party was given on
the 10Th inst, on the grounds of Daniel W.
Smiley of Sidney, bv Master George Gilman
Davis,youngest son of Maj. Charles G. Davis
of Boston, on the occasion of his sixth birth
day. The fourteen happy juveniles enjoyed
themselves from three to five 2. NJ, with
games, archery, croquet swinging. and ham
mock repose. At five o'clock the table was
spread upon the lawn in front of the residence,
being beautifully decorated with flowers; and
the tempting array of different kinds of fruit,
confectionery, cake, nuts, sandwiches, lem
onade, and spring water, was immensely en-
joved by the merry little ones. Among the
enjoyable features of the occasion was the
splendid execution of the manual of arms.
with miniature gun, by the young host. and
the felicitous PRESERVATION of school teacher
by little five years old Miss Edith May Wat
kins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-20
Church Notices,

There will be no preaching service at the
Congregational church TO morrow. Sunday
school and evening service as usual.
At the First Baptist church Preaching at
10 80 A. VI. Sabbath school, IL O'Clock; and
prayer and praise service at 1902 NJ
st. Marks Church, Eleventh Sunday after
Trinity: Morning prayer and Holy Com
munion with sermon, 10 80 A. M choral
evensong with sermon, 80 P. NJ. All cor
daily invited.
First Baptist church: Mr.. Stanley Holmes
of this city will preach at the First Baptist
church Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ A.; Sunday school
at noon; social service at 73O. All are in
vited to these services.
The First Christian Church, Northern Ave.
Services at 1870 A. M; subject of the ser
mon will be, Unto Sodom and Out of It,"
Prayer meeting at 100 P M, and on Wed
nesday evening at 7.30 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-20
In BOSTON.
Leading her Sister on To Life of
shame.

The Boston papers are publishing the story
of two girls. the oldest of whom makes her
headquarters in Augusta and is known as
"Georgie." The pair were seen here riding
about in carriage before the departure of
the boat on Monday and have frequented
the streets for many days. The Boston Globe
says:
An occurrence of more than usual sadness
happened on board the steamer Star of the
East, which arrived at her dock yesterday
morning On board the boat were two sisters,
one of the m sweet, pretty girl of Is, the
other was %, and bore upon her face evil
dences of dissipation.
Struck by the singular beauty OF the
younger sister, one of the ladies on board
watched her attentively. The elder sister
soon struck up an acquaintance with two
young men, and introduced them to her sis
ter as old friends of hers. Both of the two
girls drank with the two men, but the young
girl was not used to intoxicating liquors and
was easily affected. Her sister left her, and
the young girl soon sank into q drunken
stupor. The ladys sympathy was aroused.
and she took the girl to her stateroom; her
husband found bed on the floor of the grand
saloon
On the arrival of the boat IN Boston, the
girl was taken by Policeman Rufus Fessen-
den who took her to the Hanover street police
station, and cared for her. She was taken to
the North End Mission from the station.
The young girl said that her name was
Carrie M. Douglass She was but 16 years
old and had been born and brought up in
Fairfield. Me. Her sister Sarah had left the
quiet home few years ago and had come to
Boston. In the summer she visited the old
home and told glowing stories of life in the
city.
The little girl was suspicious that all was
not as it should be, but Sarah seemed to pos
sess great influence over her, and one day
when away from home Carrie was induced to
drink, and when the wine had taken effect
was hurried aboard the boat
Once aboard the sister thought that all was
gained and had tried TO hurry the downward
course of her tair and pretty sister, and was
not daunted by the sudden turn of affairs,
but brazenlv admitted thBt she bad intended
to take her sister to a house Of i'll fame on
Court street. That woman should deliber-
ately attempt to accomplish the ruin of her
young and innocent sister IS almost beyond
belief.